Abstract
ABSTRACTMultilayered ceramic composites are very promising materials for different engineering applications. Laminates with strong interfaces can provide high apparent fracture toughness and damage tolerance along with the high strength and reliability. The control over the mechanical behavior of laminates can be obtained through design of residual stresses in separate layers. Here we report a development of tough silicon nitride based layered ceramics with controlled compressive and tensile stresses in separate layers. We design laminates in a way to achieve high compressive residual stresses in thin (100-150 micron) Si3N4 layers and low tensile residual stresses in thick (600-700 micron) Si3N4-TiN layers. The residual stresses are controlled by the amount of TiN in layers with residual tensile stresses and the layers thickness. The fracture toughness of pure Si3N4(5wt%Y2O3+2wt%Al2O3) ceramics was measured to be of 5 MPa m1/2, while the apparent fracture toughness of Si3N4/Si3N4-TiN laminates was in the range of 7-8 MPa m1/2 depending on the composition and thickness of the layers.
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